Even civil suits only require a "preponderance of evidence."
But elections are not court actions.
The results (not the overturning) of elections must be believed to be fair with almost certainly, especially by the losing side.
> The results (not the overturning) of elections must be believed to be fair with almost certainly, especially by the losing side.
According to whom? What will make you think this is fair? To me it seems like the only way Trump supporters and Trump will be convinced of the results is if they say he won.
And an election that was not properly conducted does not require that a crime be committed.
Same goes for everyone refusing audits and 1:1 observers for counting.
If you can't agree (legislatively) to rule changes (even in a pandemic) you don't change the rules.
Innocent until proven guilty. If you are claiming an election was conducted illegitimately then you are accusing multiple election officials of fraud. This requires evidence, something the Trump legal team didn’t have.